• Without cadavers we would have no heart transplants, no skin grafts, no gender-reassignment surgery.

    FORBES: Dead Man Working

  • By that time, in the mid-nineteen-nineties, anti-rejection drugs like cyclosporine had helped make heart transplants common.

    NEWYORKER: The Operator

  • Heart monitors developed by Dr Zoll helped to make possible reliable heart surgery and heart transplants.

    ECONOMIST: Paul Zoll

  • Compton, who already has had two heart transplants, earned his first top-10 finish on the PGA Tour.

    NPR: Thompson Wins Honda For 1st Tour Title

  • Heart transplants are the last resort for end-stage heart disease, but there aren't enough organs to go around.

    CNN: New hope may lie in lab-created heart

  • There was talk, from the bench, of heart transplants, and of a great many other matters unthinkable in 1789.

    NEWYORKER: Benched

  • They looked back at heart transplants which happened between 1998 and 2007, comparing survival rates in matched against non-matched transplants.

    BBC: Surgery

  • According to Pouletty, there are only 5, 000 heart transplants made every year, and the number of available hearts is dwindling.

    FORBES: Market Scan

  • It is the first operation of its kind and doctors are hopeful it could prove to be an alternative to heart transplants.

    BBC: Heart pump patient 'doing well'

  • Professor Porhanov is a very well-known thoracic surgeon who has led his hospital in performing over 80 heart transplants in the last two years.

    ENGADGET: Regenerative medicine pioneer continues changing lives with first successful laryngotracheal implants

  • St George's has one of the smallest heart and lung transplant units in the country and performs no more than a dozen heart transplants a year.

    BBC: Hospital slated over transplant deaths

  • He accepted that face transplants raised different issues to kidney or heart transplants, but said when these first took place there was resistance which was later overcome.

    BBC: Surgery

  • Aside from the obvious relief they could bring to tens of thousands of patients suffering from life-threatening heart conditions, long-lasting ones also reduce the need for heart transplants.

    FORBES: Magazine Article

  • The problem is that as there are relatively few heart transplants - just over 150 a year in the UK - it is hard to establish good practice guidelines.

    BBC: RELATED BBC SITES

  • The Acorn approach is a new one, in a field where the only options have included drugs, cardiac resynchronization devices and, in the worst cases, heart transplants or artificial hearts.

    FORBES: Heart Failing? Put A Sock On It

  • In 2006, only 2, 192 heart transplants were performed, the American Heart Association said, but 4, 000 to 5, 000 more people needing a transplant didn't get one because of a lack of organs.

    CNN: New hope may lie in lab-created heart

  • The concept of keeping donor organs at body temperature and preserving their function is also being tested in heart and lung transplants.

    BBC: 'Warmed liver' transplant first

  • The unit is due to close as part of a Department of Health plan to concentrate heart and lung transplants at four or five centres of excellence.

    BBC: Hospital slated over transplant deaths

  • Following a "transplant summit", he also set targets of doubling the number of kidney transplants, and increasing the number of heart, lung and liver transplants by 10% over the next five years.

    BBC: Repaired organs for transplant

  • Hiroki had to travel to the U.S., where he is awaiting a heart, because Japan prohibits organ transplants involving children.

    CNN: Spain leads the way in organ donation

  • Men and women's hearts are anatomically identical, and with donor organs in short supply, many transplants will involve a heart taken from a donor of the opposite sex to the patient.

    BBC: Surgery

  • The same science that grew an ear on a rodent's dorsal could one day save the 6, 200 people in the U.S. who die every year awaiting transplants of organs like the liver, heart and lung.

    FORBES: Plastic Man

  • They found a 13% lower risk of rejection - where the body recognises the new heart as "foreign" and attacks it - in matched transplants over the first year.

    BBC: Surgery

  • Despite bone marrow transplants' risk of infertility, long-term heart problems and a 10% chance of death, American doctors are more likely to push for the procedure than their counterparts in the U.K. The idea is to try to hit a home run early to avoid later rounds of drugs and radiation.

    FORBES: Two Girls Two Countries One Cancer

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